Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 2

PAGE TWO THE INQUIRER, OWENSBORO, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1933. Half Baiion-Dollar Relief Fund To Zangara Chronology M1UD STATES Be Recommended By Roosevelt FOUR DEATHS ARE REPORTED llf ASSASSIN DEFIANT OF CAPITALISTS TO LflSTJINUTE (Continued from Page One) FLOOD STAGE WILL BE PASSED AT THIS POINT (Continued from Page One) MUNICH POLICE BALK ATTEMPT ON LIFE OfJITLEB Three Communist Place Grenades, Ammunition Near Chancellor's Residence, Escape. Munich, Geamarty, March 20 W) The Federal commissioner for the Munich police chief informed the press today an attempt on the life of Chancellor Adolf Hitler, planned by one German and two Russian Communists, was prevent-ed I the watchfulness of the populace and police. The chancellor who came to h'e former Nazi headquarters here for a short visit, was returned today to Berlin. This morning three men were observed arriving at the Wagner monument near Hitler's home here.

They deposited three hand grenades and some ammunition. "While a passerby notified the Police, they escaped in an auto- mobile. The police commissioner stated 1 that if a single shot was fired i against members of the new gov ernment, even If It missed its mark, there -would be "unparallel-' ed chaos and the greatest pogrom which no authority In the world could prevent. WILL INCLUDE II. S.

(Continued From Page One) of the Mussolini plan dispatched abroad were "sheer Chancellor Adolf Hitler of Ger many and Premier Edouard Dala dier of France are expected to join Mr. MacDonald andSlgnor Musao linl in a later conference in North ern Italy if it is decided further details should be discussed. It is understood Mr. MacDonald will ask the French premier his vlsws on such a conference. The French and German gov ernments already have copies of the Mussolini project.

An official announcement said It proposed "collaboration of the four powers in an effort to promote, in the spirit of the Kellogg pact and a 'no force declaration, a long pe riod of peace for Europe and the world." DAVIS SAILS THURSDAY U. S. Ambassador to AnnsFarley Goes to London First Washington, March 20. (JP) Arrangements were made today for Norman H. Davis, special ambassador on disarmament and world economics, to sail Thursday from New York on the Manhattan for London where he will see leading British officials before going on to Geneva.

State department officials said they assumed Mr. Davis would see Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and Foreign Secretary Sir John Simon in London. He would then be in a position to exchange views on the efforts now being made to assure European peace by collaboration of the Great Nations, a move in which MacDonald and Premier Mussolini of Italy have taken a leading part. Jews of World Resent Treatment of Race By Nazis New York, March 20. Wa A call went out today for the Jews of the United States to set aside a day tentatively fixed for next Monday for a united protest against the treatment of Jews in Germany by the Nazis.

The New York mass protest will be held in Madison Square Garden. -A resolution calling for the protest was adopted last night at a meeting sponsored by the American Jewish congress after Dr. Stephen S. Wise, noted rabbi of the Free synagogue, demanded that Jews speak out against what he assailed as "the damnable outrages of Hitlerism." Jas. W.

Stevens, 82, Under Charges, Is Near Death Chicago, March 20. James W. Stevens, $2 year old founder of the nilnoh Life Insurance company now under indiotment on embezzlement charges, was reported near death at his home today following an attack of apoplexy. con Tl (Continued from Page One) lower gauge was reached Sunday, when the weather bureau renting at least ten more feet kDff Thursday. The rate of rise was proximately .25 of a foot per hour.

Part of the new LouIsvilleiCov-lngton highway In Jefferson county was under water and most of the lower Indiana roads opposite Louisville were blocked. No serious damage was expected in the Louisville district unless the rise this week exceeds expectations. At Evansville, e-pposite Henderson, the weather bureau predicted a high mark of 45 feet by Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Flood stage is 35 feet. Below Henderson similar stages were expected to prevail when the river's crest moves on.

The upper reaches of the Green river in Kentucky neared flood stage, while the lower reaches will be flooded before Tuesday, according to the weather bureau. The Barren river and other smaller Kentucky streams were swollen high and threatening to overrun their confines. (Continued from Page One) communicate army secrets which might be useful to any enemy. Major Shapcott produced a letter addressed to Baillle-Stewart, signed "Marie Louise" and mailed at Berlin. It was said to have contained ten 5 pound notes.

The prosecutor said he would mince no words, and declared the accused had sold his country for that amount- The main charge is that between August 1 and November 12, 1932, Baillle-Stewart communicated to Otto Waldemar Obst of Berlin "information which might be useful to an enemy." Obst is the man suspected of "being a foreign agent within the meaning of the Official Secrets act." AT THE FIRST SNEEZE use AND PUT Essence of Mlstal ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF AND PILLOW IT'S NEW EN REASON CHARGED BRITISH NIGHT And TCTlrik. a Lr'JjrjkTVY r-7 WAT (Continued from Page One) funds in the treasury to begin his gigantic reforestation program. These proposals, which the pres- laent regaras or immediate ur gency, will be submitted to congress In a special message probably as soon as the house passes farm relief legislation, expected by Wednesday. Far-Rcaching Program Seen A more permanent and far-reaching- program of relief for the jobless will be submitted later, probably based upon legislation introduced today by Senator Wagner N. for liberalizing construction loans through the Reconstruction corporation.

The $500,000,000 proposal for direct relief was eubmitted to the president by the committee which has been studying the proposal for him, composed of Miss Frances Perkins, secretary cf labor, and Senatore Wagner X. Cos-tlgan Col.) and LaFollette (R. It provides for administration of the fund under a relief director responsible solely to the president himself. The money would be ad vanced from the Reconstruction corporation, under additional borrowing power conferred upon it by the bill. First Direct Relief The legislation will mark the federal government's first move in the field of direct relief.

It is drafted along the lines of the old LaFollette-Costigan bill which the senate rejected in the last session for the Wagner loan measure. Whether the president would in clude any of his reforestation pro gram in the immediate emergency plan had not been definitely determined. It was believed by his advisers, however, that he would propose appropriation of a unexpended balance in the treasury to start the plan. Eventually it is contemplated that a bond issue of $500,000,000 shall be floated to put some men to work on reforestation and similar Jobs. Wagner Offers Bills Wagner introduced in the senate today three bills1 looking toward a long range attack on the unemployment problem.

The first would liberalize the law under which the Reconstruction corporation can lend for public costruction projects. Loans would be permlssable for all projects deemed "needful and in the public interest" without being actually "self-liquidating." He also offered legislation providing for the creation of a nation-wide system of employment offices through cooperation of the federal and state governments. A third bill, designed to encour Sports Kye View Resinol Helped My Skin in 3 Days "When I decided to try Resinol Soap and Ointment, my com' plexion was a sight from pimples and blackheads. I had a horrid, muddy looking akin and when I used powder it looked even worse. After three days use of the Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, I could sea an improvement.

Now all my friends tell me how well my akin looks." (Signed) Mrs. M. N. Nan on RbqumL. St LoUIS, Mo.

FOR FREE TRIAL siia packet of Ointment and Soap with your copy of our nrw booklet on Skin Treatment, writ to They Bought a Brewery BUT THEY DIDN'T KNOW HOW TO MAKE BEER! Raiford, March 20 (JPy Just thirty-three days after Giuseppe Zangara fatally wounded Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago In an attempt to assassinate President Roosevelt the death penalty was ordered exacted under swift operation of Florida justice. These are the rapidly moving events: February 15 Zangara, armed with a cheap pawn shop pistol. wa thwarted in an attempt to kill President Roosevelt, but shot down Mayor Anton J. Cermak, of Chicago, and four others, at a public reception in Bay Front Park, Miami.

February 16 A special grand jury was called to indict Zangara for attempting to kill Mr. Roose velt and the five wounded persons. February 17 Zangara declared sane by county physician. February 18 Sanity commis sion appointed at request defense counsel, declared Zangara "a psychopathic personality." Zangara insisted he was not Insane and de rlded physicians. February 20 In a court scene made bizarre by Zangara's out bursts, the assassin was given 80 years' sentence, 20 years each on four charges of attempted murder.

"Don't be stingy, judge," he shouted as deputies led him away, "make it a hundred years." March 6 Mayor Cermak died. The grand jury met the same day and indicted Zangara for first degree murder. March 9 Zangara pleaded guilty. March 10 Given death sentence, Zangara called Judge Thompson "Crook man." Shouted "I no 'frald that chair'." March 11 Secretly removed from Dade county Jail at Miami Zangara arrived at state prison here to await the chair. March 20 Zangara executed.

Coal Company Sues For $27,000 Put in Closed Paducah Institution. Paducah, March 20. Recovery of between J27.000 and $28,000, representing a sum deposited in the City National bank during the two days immediately prior to its closing, Is asked by the West Kentucky Coal company In a suit brought in United States district court against the bank, in which hearing of proof has been started. Judge A. Berry, appointed special master by Federal Judge Charles I.

Dawson, Louisville, will hear the case. Further proof will be taken within the next two or three weeks. The coal company bases its claim for deposits made in the bank on October 26 and 37, 1931, on the allegation that the bank was insolvent and that its Insol vency was known to the officers of the institution at the time the money was deposited. The bank closed October 28. Man Kills His Wife, Then Self, At Cincinnati Cincinnati.

March 20. (JP) Two persons were dead today in the gruesome climax of a domestic quarrel. After killing his wife and dis-memberinir the body. Charles Evans, 50, Indianapolis contractor and carpenter, committed suiciae when police here stumbled upon his crime. While three officers battled him before a laree crowd.

Evans slash ed his wrists and throat with a safety razor blade. The woman hodv. cut Into 14 pieces, was dis covered in the rear of his auto mobile when police stopped him vesterdav for a traffic law viola tion. The pieces were hidden In a wash boiler and cooking utensils. Gov.

Ruby Laffoon To Address Young Democrats Frankfort. March 20. UP) Governor Ruby Laffoon will make the address of welcome at the first state convention of Toung Democratic Clubs of Kentucky in Louisville next Saturday, Miss Dorothy Shelby Shackelford, organizer of the Young Women's Democratic clubs, announced today. Delegates from Toung Men's and Toung Women's clubs throughout the state will attend the meeting. You Will Be More Attractive New, wonderful MELLO GL.O nowder makes you skin look fresh, tempting.

Made by a new French process, it spreads wun surprising smoothness, stays on lonzer. hides tiny lines and wrinkles, prevents large pores. Ugly shine banished. No orawn or "pasty" look. No irritation with purest face powder known.

Buy delightfully fragrant MELLO-GLO today. 50c and $1.00. Tax free. S. W.

Anderson Incorporated, all druggists. Advertisement. Invest With Safety IN OUR PAID-UP SHARES 6 $10025 S1913 PerShar8 Owensboro Building Loan Ass'n. S. W.

Cor. 2nd Frederica Phone 361 Heaber Federal Hran Laa Basic System. BANK DEPOSIT RETURN SOUGHT age creation of unemployment insurance funds, would exempt from taxation one-third of th funds used by corporations for this purpose. All three bills come within the general outlines of President Roosevelt's expressions on unemployment relief and are believed to have his support. The employment system measure was vetoed by former President Hoover two years ago, but Miss Perkins testified at that time in favor of it and undoubtedly would recommend it to the president.

ECONOMY BILL GETS SIGNATURE (Continued from Page One) the president. A third one the beer bill is expected quickly at the White House. President Roosevelt interrupted his luncheon being served on his office desk to sign the economy measure. At 1:32 p. m.

he picked up en old pen lying on the desk to affix his signature and directed that the pen be given to Lewis Douglas, dl rector of the budget, who will share the brunt of administering the new act. Henry Morgenthau, chairman of the farm board, was having luncheon with the president. Much was ready for starting the huge savings, with some orders drawn up and others awaiting final approval. The effect of the law, giving the president great authority over veterans' payments and government salaries, may begin to show itself before the month is out. president To Make Cuts Orders by the president himself are required to make most of the reductions.

However, in preparation for the bill's enactment, the veterans' administration last week ordered its field stations to discontinue awards In veterans' cases. It also suspended all admissions to veterans' homes and hospitals except those of emergency nature. Under the bill, the president has the power to fix new regulations and "ew limits of eligibility for pensions, compensation, etc. This cause will remove thousands from the rolls, and will prevent the addition of thousands more. Ten Per Cent Flat Cuts Except for men permanently disabled, hospital and domiciliary care will be limited to those whose ailments were actually caused by war service.

Pensions for war Between the States or previous service will bo cut ten per cent flat. Only those emergency officers who saw service and were Injured during the actual World War periods will be allowed further retirement ray. All provisions of existing law under which ailments are presumed to be of war origin if developed within so many years after the war, are now out. In addition the president is authorized, after investigation of the cost of living to cut all federal salaries except those fixed by the constitution, by as much as 15 per cent. (Continued from Page One) peated.

counter-attacks on Hsifen-kow. About 1,000 Chinese were reported killed in severe fighting in that area which has persisted for several days. Military leaders here said the Japanese would return to Hsifen-kow as soon as the pressure is relieved. The Tokio war office lacked confirmation of the seizure of Sahochiao, but said such limited thrusts south of the wall could be expected as long as Chinese continued to harass the Japanese position on the frontier. The Chinese were reported to have abandoned all positions at the pass and to have retreated southeastward along the Lwan river.

General Sung Cheh-Yuan, commander of the 28th Chinese army, threw his entire command into the fight in an attempt to recapture Hsifenkow. Japanese claimed their machine guns mowed down hundreds of the Chinese. Other Japanese dispatches said there was a general Chinese retreat from positions all along the south side of the Great Wall. Black-Draught Relieves Dull, Tired Feeling From Bilious Attacks Writing of the benefits he has ob-tained from the use of Thedford's Black-Draught, Mr. J.

M. Bryson, of Andrews. N. says: "I found it was good to rid me of the dull, tired feeling that comes with biliousness. I find it good to take (as a laxative) for colds, headaches and minor ills.

It does not leave Children Like the New Meutot Tasting SYRUP OP BLACK-DRAUGHT any bad effects, ami is quick to relieve." I Thedford's Black Draught, you have a natural laxative, free from synthetic mineral drugs. In 25 packages. Sold everywhere. Advertisement. ROOSEVELT JAPANESE HP OCCUPY AHOCHIAO NORTH CH P7? KEATON jimmy I durante (gyn to Tip Top Elkabethtowii, Hod-genville and Bardstown.

BARREN AT FLOOD STAGE Bowling Green, March 20 OP) The Barren river reached flood stage here today at 20 feet. Th stream waa rising rapidly, and its tributaries near here were out of their banks, blocking several roads. A heavy rain fell this morn ing. MOVING LIVESTOCK March 20. VP) Flood conditions spread over Southern and Central Indiana to day, as rivers and streams swollen by recent rains flowed ovejc their banks.

Eleven state roads in the South ern part of the atate were blocked by high waters, the highway de partment Along the Ohio river, where the highest stage since 1927 was pre dieted, residents of lowlands moved livestock and other belong- Jngs to higher ground. HIGH AT HUNTINGTON Huntington, W. March 20 Hundreds of West Virginia families living along the Ohio river camped on high ground today and waited the coming of the predicted 54. 5-foot river crest. RISING AT ASHLAND Ashland, March 20.

(JP) The Ohio river stage was 57.8 feet here this morning and rising a tenth of a foot an hour. River of ficials said the crest would be reached at about 62 feet, which is the danger point for. the business district along the river front. OATLETTSBURG FLOODED Catlettaburg, March 20. (JP) Most of the business district wsa flooded today and many families have been forced to leave their homes.

U. S. Highways 60 and 23 through here are blocked. Traffic has not been blocked in the rural districts. STATE TROOPS ASKED Frankfort, March 20.

VP. Adjutant General Henry H. Den-hardt received a request today from guard officials at Newport, Covington and Dayton that state militia be assigned to ass'st in relieving flood conditions. Use of guard tents waa asked. Genera said he would take up the matter with Governor Ruby Laffoon.

KENTUCKY RIVER RISING Frankfort. March 20. The Kentucky river and tributary streams were rising here today as rainfall continued Kit no flood damage was reported. Roads were covered with water at several points in this county but traffic was not stopped. Black's pond covered part of the Georgetown pike near Frankfort.

RISING AT PADUCAH Paducah, March 20. (JP) Ohio river flood waters were beginning to spread out over Western Kentucky thig morning. The Ohio river here rose four and a half feet in the 24 hours since 7 o'clock Sunday morning and reached a Mage of 30 feet. Captain Frank Brown, wharfmaster, predicted a stage of between 40 and 45 feet, flood stage here is 43 feet. March Term of McLean Circuit Court Convenes Calhoun, Ky-.

March 20. Judge George S. Wilson, of Owensboro, convened the spring term of the McLean circuit court here this morning, which is scheduled for a two weeks session. Following: the impaneling of the grand Jury Judge Wilson took up the court docket. The petit Jury will be impaneled on Tuesday.

Only fourteen new cases are on the civil docket. Members of the grand Jury are: S. A. Kirkland, foreman; Eugene Lytle, sheriff; J. C.

Blanoett, El bert Coke, Bo(b Howell, Mitch Hay-den, Oscar Gross, Toll Miller, Walter Taylor, E. A. Spain, W. S. Reader and R.

I Edwards. Friendly Receivership For Studebaker Company South Bend, March 20. (JP Friendly receivership proceedings into which the Studeoaker corporation, pioneer in the automobile industry, has been placed was not expected by officials to interfere with plans for resumption of production tomorrow. The corporations factories have been closed since the banking holiday. The receivership petition was filed Saturday by the Edwards Iron Works, local auto body building company, which had a claim of $8,229.

Federal Judge Thomas W. Slick appointed as conservators Vance and Paul G-Hoffman, vice presidents of the Studebaker concern, and A. G. Bean, president of the White Motor company, of Cleveland. Rocknort and Cannelton, Petersburg Reclassified Evansville, March 20.

Under the 1933 city salary and classification law, Rockport, Petersburg and Cannelton will be reduced from cities to towns, effective January 1, 1934, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Members of a town board, a clerk and treasurer will be elected next fall. Fifteen other Indiana cities were also reduced. and Zangara said evenly, "Goodbye. Adios to all the world.

Goodbye." With hla feet not quite touching the floor and his head completely covered, be then leaned back in the chair and relaxed to await the shocks. Given 2,500 Volts One of the guards who fixed the electrode, stepped back and said in a quiet voice, "All right Joe." With that signal. Sheriff raa Bardie of Dade county (Miami) walked behind the chair and threw the switch that sent 2,200 volts through Zangara'a body at 9:16. The little assassin's body stiffened at the first shock and hie head gave a Jerk upward. Ilia hands clenched the chair.

The current was turnd off after three minutes and Zangara'a body relaxed, slumping forward. Guards hastily released the straps about his arms and physicians stepped forward to make their examination. He was officially pronounced dead at 9:27 a. m. Eastern Standard Time.

A heavy rain beat a tattoo on the flat tops of the prison building at the hour of the execution. National guardsmen wnn machine guns occupied strategic locations and kpt close watch on all who approached. Disposal of Body Uncertain An autopsy was ordered immediately after the electrocution. Four physicians who performed an autopsy on Zangara'a body announced they found the assassin's brain "perfectly normal on gross examination." The report said: Having completed an autopsy, we found his (Zangara's) brain perfectly normal on gross examl nation. "A microscopic examination will be made later.

"Zangara had a chronically dis eased gall-bladder which had ad hesion ana was therefore a victim of chronic indigestion. He was however a healthy, well nourished individual. "Zangara's conduct during his last moments in the execution chamber indicated clearly he had a proper understanding of his sur roundings and realized fully the nature of the punishment about to bo metea out to him as evidenced by his verbal expression and de meanor. "In our opinion this man was regarded as having been sne and also regarded medically as crimi nally responsible for the crime for which he was executed." The autopsy waa made by Drs. Ralph N.

Greene, former chief of staff of the state hospital for the Insane; R. R. Killinger, Duval county medical officer; C. D. Whit- aker, prison physician, and J.

J. Kindred, New York City. There was no immediate an nouncement as to what would be done with Zangara's body. Several medical schools and clinics have asked that the hody be given to them for scientific research but Governor Dave Sholtr did not say what would be done about these. Zangara has no known relatives In the United States.

He said his father lived near the town of Fer- ruzzano, Calabria, Italy. He gave his age as in the early thirties. He was a naturalized citizen of the United States. Says There) ja No God commissioner of Agriculture Nathan Mayo, who also is head of the prison bureau, was among tnose who witnessed the execution, Mayo and Chapman asked Zan gara just before the execution if he wanted a minister or priest. Throwing his hands into the air, zangara replied: "No I no want minister.

There no God. It's all below." Oa the insistence of Mayo and Chapman, however, Rev. L. O. Sheffield, prison chaplain, entered the death cell and made a brief prayer and began reading the 14th chapter of John's gospel.

Zangara interrupted the minister with shouting but finally quieted, listening to the reading. Then, suddenly, the assassin broke into another uproar which was ended by the death march. Mayo eaid he believed Zangara's worst punishment since his arrest in Miami was the flat refusal of his request that a photographer be permitted to take pictures of the execution. This request, Mayo said, was the only one the condemned man made while awaiting execution. MRS.

GILL SERIOUSLY ILL Miami, March 20. (JP) As Giuseppe Zangara paid with his life at Raiford state farm today for the assassination of Mayor Anton J. Cermak, of Chicago, Mrs. Joe H. Gill, another of the five bullet victims in his plot to kill President Roosevelt, was still in a serious condition in Memorial hospital here.

H.Jwpital authorities said Mrs. Gill's condition was listed as "serious." hut there was no indication that she would not be sufficiently recovered to return to her home In a week or eight day I. C. Orders Hearing of Lake Cargo Coal Rate Case Washington, March 20. The Interstate Commerce commission today ordered a hearing to be held here April on the Lake Cargo Coal case.

The railroads proposed to increase rates on coal shipped to Iake Erie poets for trans-shipment to ports east of the Straits of Mackinac and Saulte Ste. Marie and west of Brock vlile, Ontaria, 1 11 111 PROVE IT for yourself MlUU ADDED I xJJ et Me Call I Mt'' Screen Song TRAVEL TALK TODAY TUESDAY Warner Bros. LEIC Playing- Day and Ia4e With LoolTill Big Stage and Screen Show! Wed. SCREEN ERIC LINDEN SIDNEY FOX in "AFRAID TO TALK" STAGE JACK BURKE'S Lovely Girl Revue "Jolly" Bebe Jolly "Slim" Vermont Comedienne Minstrel Star "Turk" McBee, Jr. Girl Knaemble Blae Streak Orchestra I called my wife in Minneapolis at the home where she was visiting," relates Georgia telephone subscriber, "and it took just thirty seconds to make the connection.

We enjoyed the talk so much that it lasted several minutes, and I called again during the week she was away." Learn for yourself how valuable an aid you have in long distance telephone service, in your daily business and social life. Try a voice visit to some friend, relative or business acquaintance whom you have been wanting to see. The cost is small wherever you call. Behold The Wonders Of a New Show World Today you will see modern miracles wrought upon the screen in Warner Bros. epoch-marking extravaganza or drama, melody and mirth! SOUTHERN fcLELL Telephone and Telegraph Jff Co" 1 Two great shows in one with 14 stars, 50 featured players, and the 200 most beautiful girls in the world! ADDED BOSKO, THE SPEED DEMON Fanny Cartoons TRAYKLOGVK FARAMOrXT KEWI with Warner Baxter Bebe Daniel George Brent Ginger Rogers Una Merkel Ruby Keeler Guy Kibbie Dick Powell and others EXCURSION -LOW BUS FARES OWENSBORO.

KY. One Way R. Trip Island, Ky. .75 I.OOlK Drakesbore, Ky. 1.50 2.00 Dunmor, Ky.

1.90 2.40 Lawubnrg, Ky. 2.15 2.65 RascelWiile, Ky. 2.50 3.00 Bowling Green, Ky. 2.75 4.1 5 Hopkin.Tille. Ky 3.25 4.95 NasbTille, Tjbb.

3.50 5.25 Clarktville Tenn. 3.25 4.95 Chattanooga, Tena. 6.50 9.75 KnesTilU. Tenn. g.S0 12.75 Birmingham.

Ala, 8.00 12.00 JackoBille. Fla. 17.00 25.50 Miami, Fla. 27.00 40.50 For lafermatien Phone No. 320 OWENSBORO UNION BUS STATION BOWLING GREEN-HOPKINSVILLE BUS CO.

RaMelMIle, Kentucky. Man. Thru Wed. Warner Bros. MPRESd 25e To 6 P.

H- STARTING THURS. Janet Gaynor, Will Rogers, Lew Ayres, Louise Dresser, Sally Eilers "STATE FAIR" Norman Foster Frank Craven Victor Jory.